Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • Page 5

5 THE EAU CUIRE LEADER. EAU CLA1KE, WISCONSIN. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1910. THE EAU CLAIRE LEADS Pour wAiaisoTOi ts? Ft to rail hum eot Tbe battleeblB will discharge at Boa-tea, reacblag there Mar H. ot ahead of the schedule." Tbe Hist includes orgtBlsatloas from Raciae, OebkoeB, Ore a Bay, Waaaat aad Ksaoeaa.

tu favored by a larg majority of tfc mam ban. With tha mora approved by tba majority of membership Vha grand offloers Clad applanation for permiaaioa to tta atate Insurance department to perfect tba nkm of tba two fraternities, but tba application baa been BOSTON DOCK CITf TO DEPUICE WATER PIPE HOW WOOD BY CEMENT ADVERTISES FOR BUM TO COX. STRUCT UNE FROM WKU4 TO RIVER flllEII DHTE SE8GT. ELOMSKI Browa, Bala, II. V.

Ben. tla. B. M. Bradford.

Dr. D. W. Bab-cock. Eau Claire H.

U. Johnson. Lieut John Oeorge. Bargaaat Will la a Welsh. Lieut WUMam Blaedora.

A. P. Hajuea. Oaear A. Refstad.

Bid. Horel, i. M. Thompson. J.

B. Barron. Mrs. J. R.

Stevaa, Mrs. A. H. Shoemaker. Bridge Creek C.

M. Klrkaam. Brunswick C. P. Mom.

Clear Creek C. Marshall. Drammeo Helge Eadreeoa. Falrcblld. Town CharUa Pettis.

raircalld. Village C. C. scomber. Fall Creek J.

O. Zlemaa. Lincoln H. A. Kromrey.

Lodtngton Robert BlagaL Otter Creek M. J. Arrtea. Pleasant Valley Charles Bchmld-lln. Seymour Roy Vance.

Union a 8. Wetbera. Washington Henry Horlacber. Wilson Henry Croaadale. Chairman J.

C. OUbertsoa also announces tba following commliteee and chalrraea: Committee on finance John Hor-rlgsa, chairman. Committee on paradaa Henry Droege, chalrmaa. Committee on entertainment Emll Welnfeld, chalrmaa. Committee on subsistence and canteens Mrs.

George W. Robertson, chairman. Committee on decoration Frank Oruber. chairman. Committee on reception, registration and boualng George L.

Blum, chalrmaa. Committee on publicity N. B. Nelson, chairman. Committee on soldiers' and sailors' memorial W.

Lock wood, ohalrman. Kxecmtiv Committee The executive committee will consist of the following: Henry Droege. Emll Welnfeld, Mrs. Oeorge W. Robertson, Frank Oruber, Oeorge L.

Blum, N. B. Nelson, John Horrlgan, J. C. Qllberteon, chairman, O.

A. King, secretary. in WML! AJTLIGATTON OV SCANDINAVIAN F1UTERNITY DENIED BY INSURANCE DEPARTMENT There wit be bo amalgamation of the Scandinavian-American Fraternity of Wleoonaln, formerly tbe Independent Scandinavian WorktngmaB'e Association, and the Scandinavian IVmUrnttjr of Am real, ta eastsru freternty. The- Wisconsin state Insurance department, to which applicaton iu udt by grand offlcera of tbe Seendl-navtaa-Amertcaa fraternity for per-atuloa to amend IU articles of la-corporation to permit of tbo amelgs-maton, baa announced as adverse mite on the application, disapproving the proposed union. Thla means that tha amalgamation will not Uka plaea.

Tha first mova to bring about an amalgamation of tha two bodlaa waa fnada by tha Bcandlnarlaa Fraternity of America, an eastern fraternal corporation, comprlilng a consolidation of Scandinavian societies In all eec-ttoni of tha United StaUe with a membership of mora than 30,000. Tha eastern fratarnlty waa maraly a fraternal organization, and not baring any Insurance features. Became tha Scandinavian Amarlcan Fraternity Wat an insurance organlxatlon, tha litem organlxatlon oonalderad a union of tha two advisable, ao that tha organization would hara an Insurance department. The proposition wia therefore submitted to tha grand lodge officers of the Wlsconaln fraternity and In turn the question waa aubmlt-tad to a referendum vote of all tha lodges In tha organization, whose membership Includes Wlsconaln, Mln-niwota. the Dakotas.

Montana and other states, and tha amalgamation WHEN' TO GATHER ROOTS AND HERBS. For medicinal parpoaea, roots and herbs should be gathered whan their medicinal properties are at tbelr best. For Instance, roots of annual plants should be dug Just before tbelr flowering season, and roots of biennial or perennial plants after the tops hare dried. All these things are taken Into consideration in gathering the roots and herbs, many tons of which are caed annually In preparing that most successful of all remedies for woman's Ills, Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound.

Adv. CHILDREN 11 Should not be "dosed" for colds apply the "outside" treatment VlCIfS VAPOR! "YOUR. BOD YCU ARD" -30. 1 M4 IP ni oniEoe U1BL L2Q -JO BE til Ej EACE. FORT WASIHXOTON-Itanr Belong and Jobs R.

Bennett are in New Tork aad will hand to each of tba thirty-ilx men of Fort Washington, tbo old Fifth a bonue of The toys mar be a little short gsl tbe $10 will be welcome pin mcaey." said Mr. Boleas wben ha Uft for tba eaat. Mr. nolens organised the Fort Washington company. W1TJERB HERMAN CORTESS WAS WONT TO REST MEXICO CITT Tha) palaca of Cbrtes.

la tbe suburbs of Coyoaean. Is to be reconstructed by the government and used aa a mnaenm tor relics ot tbe 8panlab eoeqaest Tha structure. 100 years old. has been slowed to fall into reins. In' the court yard are snclaot tree, under which Hermaa Cortes and his familiars were wont to rest.

These are hundreds of years older than the aaeleat building Itself. Tha chapel la a till la good coodltloa. Asm fYAtma mm Biiniual Arras DsaroifnixcT oomxs Jot, Anxa Picurae cons II alto, Arrsa WaMXjrxss couxa 8-nxMarnJ la the spring when you'rt bM fagged out blood thin, i you will torn to Nature's remedy, a tonio made from wild roots snd barks, which has stood fifty yean as the best spring tonio you will find strength regained. No seed to tell you it's Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, put up In tablet or liquid form, snd sold by every druggist in the land.

Afters hard winter shut up Indoors.your blood needs a temperance tonic, ft tisrue builder and blood-makerguchsjthii "Medical Discovery" of Dr Pierce's. Send 10 eenta to Dr." Pierce's Invalid Hotel, Buffalo, N. tor trial package. Grtewbow, Wit "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medioal IJiaeoverv la a enlandld medirine.

1 have used it in my family for many yean eoida and La uriooa. I bare Used It for these ailments, ao bare most of the members of i members of my family, and it always gave perioct satisfaction, knowing what has done for as I highly recommend it" Face Petting Habit Beaming Fashionable Wmm ot ftthlM and nflMMt seea bave be scqmrinf th aiarcoliad wu ksMl, depending Im snd boon so Mti A I Vl.t J. Ml 1. 1 at nni lot tincr te juet peel eff the weraoat skin when tt loees its youthful eeler snd appearance no that this can be eone to easily, safely, palnltMly and econeetUal- tfcere's no trouble fettlng mereeliied was at any drug atore (an aunce will do), since its Tirtueo here become generally kaewn here, and there's no trouble using itjust a yon oat cold cream, applying at night, Tn The was take tt the bid acarf akin, is tiny flakes, a little eaeb day. The new under pin which gra sally appears ia relrety toft and beaatifultf white, radiant with girllah lorelinees.

Any surface trouble like pimpiee, red or yellow mum, vanianes ot with the discarded cuticle. Adv. BADGE! 1AISBOW HAM 19 liLAD TO Bl HOME. CAMP RANT of tbo first Wisconsla Rainbow veterans to arrive at cans (or dlecharge ta Corporal Sylvester Krieg, Moeiaee. Ha la back wltk three gold service cbav.

rose, a pack fall of Oermaa war trophjae, and a broad smile. "It's sure great to be home," he declared aa be watted bis tarn ta tbe big deaoMUiaUoa milt Treaoe may be all right but Wtoooaala suits me." Krieg waa la battery One Hundred aad Fifty-first field artillery, aad arrived hers with detachment ot cat as Is from Camp Mills, "We reached France October 31, HIT, and there waant much of the fraoasttkat we dldal get Into up to tbe time tbe armlettoe was signed. Tbe buna started by aballlng ua out of tbe Lorraine sector March II, but we evened matters up by chasing them clear across the Rhine later oa," ho said. He will be discharged ob Wednesday. CALLED FOR 8 O'CLOCK AT PUBLIC LIBRARY AUDITORIUM.

City Superiatendent W. A. Clark will preelde at the meeting called for tonight to lay preliminary plana for tbe proper observation ot Memorial Day. Tha call to order will be at o'clock. The plaoe la la tha Publlo Library assembly room, aad not la the city hall or at first pleased.

Dr. J. K. Waldroa, aa chairman, has given out the following list of organisations united to participate in Memorial Day arrangements, O. A.

R. Soldiers of tbe late war. W. R. C.

Ladles ot O. A. R. 8panlah War Veterans. Ladles Auxilllary ot Spanish, Vat-erana.

8ona ot Veterans, D. A. R. Woman's club. Knights of Pythias.

Wla. State Ouard. Elks. Knights of Columbus. Scandinavian Americaa Frater nity.

City Schools. State Normal School, Count Training ScbooL Parochial School. Salvation Army. Y. M.

A. County Council of Defense. Clvlo and Commerce Association. Red Cross. Oirls Club.

Boy Scouts. MADISON NURSE TO LEAVE FOR RUSSIA WITH CZECTfO-SLOVAK UXTT MADISON. Miss 8arah E. Albera will Join the Ciecho-Slovak unit in San Frsnelaco May If and embark for Russia where she will engage In reconstructions! and child welfare work. Mlaa Albera has served ss a Red Cross nurse at the Mexican border and In the base hospital at Camp Grant.

Her passport from Washington, includes safe transport from Honolulu. Japan, Korea, China, Manchuria and Siberia Into Ulad-Ivostk, Russia, the final destiny of the unit. MElMlCIII 1ECEPTI0S BXGAS FOB BE6I EST WITH BATTEIT OS SI'S DAT Col. Carl Fanner, formerly captain of Troop A. Milwaukee National guard salt arrived la Boatoa from oversea on Saaday ta commead ot tba 120th field artillery ot ihexTbrty-eeeoad dlvlaloB.

Tba 120 in. ob board tie transport WUhalmlaa, docked Sunday at Boa-toa. Tba Fifty-seventh Bald artillery brgada headquarters, the 134th bakery company, aad a number of casus Is, also ware aboard. Graafian Skeetrd. Tba decks of tba Wllhelmiaa ware thronged with soldiers as tba transport Wllbalmloa docked.

Tbe oversees heroes, crowded along tha rail as the tag Monitor, carrying a welcoming committee, pulled alongside, ahouting aad cheering. Many railed oat the name of aome relative or friend whom they hoped to see among tbe si comers. Tall tba people of Wisconsin for said Cot Passer, "that we are mlghtv glad to gat home. We know they'll be glad to aee ue aad we'll be mora glad to aee them." MaJ. Kuecheumelster carried a thick Alpenstock which be picked up In Alsace laat tall aad which, be aald.

ha has carried ever atnea. "I'm not going to atop for much sight-seeing la Boatoa," ho aald. "It's Just fourteen montha to tba day since we sailed from Hoboken and I want to get home Juat aa fast as I can." Aa tba Wllhelmlna was warping toward ber dock, tba U-ll, a captured Oerman submarine which has been used as a Victory loan publicity feature, steamed by. Tbe Thirty-second veterans gave a rousing cheer. Tbe men were deluged with smokes, candy and other goodlea by a Red Croes committee aa they landed, several bands ware on hand striking up patriotic and popular airs which the boys have ao longtd to bear.

From tba bridge of tbe Wllhelmlna, Col. Penner quickly recognized Jackson B. Kemper, Milwaukee, one of tha welcoming party from Wisconsin. "Our boys are all glad to get borne," Col. Penner told Mr.

Kemper. "We all have done our bit and I am proud ot the men as Wisconsin surely must be." Tbe units on the Wllhelmlna Included fifty-nine offloere and 1.478 enlisted men of tha 120th field artillery, the Fifty-seventh field artillery brigade headquarters, eight officers and slxty-seren men; the 325th Bakery company, two officers and elgbty-three men; casual company No. 830. one officer and twenty-three men, and four casual officers and one enlisted casual. The Badger heroes were given an enthusiastic welcome by a Milwaukee delegation as the transport dock ed.

The Milwaukee reception com mittee was headed by Capt Tracy Hale, Thirty-second veteran, who was retired because of wounds. Col. Penner's outfit. Troop was converted into an artillery organisation at the outbreak ot the war. He was then a captain, but In the course of actlre service "over there," earned a colonelcy.

Alvin Kuechen-raelster, formerly a lieutenant In Troop returned aa a major, com manding the first battalion ot the 120th. SAW HEAVY FIGHTTXO. The 120th aaw hard fighting at Chateau-Thierry, at the capture of Flsmes, and served with the French srmy under Gen. Mangln at Solasons snd Juvlgny. During the closing days of the war It fought at Mont-taucon and In tbe Argonne.

Wben the armistice waa signed it ws near Verdun. During its varloua engagements the unit lost twenty-four men and lit were wounded. Eighteen of Its members have been decorated with the croix de guerre or distinguished service cross. Among those who won the croix de guerre were Capt. Miles O.

Cottlngbam, Lake Geneva, a medical officer, and Corp. Theodore Janssen, Lake Mills, for bravery Jn rescuing wounded under heavy fire. Immediately after tbe arrival ot the 120th Field artillery, a message was received from Jackson B. Kemper ot the Thirty-second division reception committee, that, the regiment was in excellent health and that the men would be quartered at Camp Devens, near Boaton, until transportation to Camp Grant had been arranged. The 121st field artillery almost a solid Wisconsin unit, and the last of the Thirty-second division artillery to sail, Is now on tbe ocean en route to this side.

The following from Capt J. Tracy Hale, with the New York committee o( the Milwaukee Red Arrow organisation: The 121st Feld artillery of tbe Thirty-second division has sailed from Brest on the U. S. S. Georgia.

Tba city council baa advertised for blda for ibe construction of a It Inch concrete) pipe leading from tha walla to the Chippewa river. This will replace a ll-tncb wooden pipe tba water worka plant waa originally built. Thla wooden pipe has glren good service, hut is becomlhg defect Ive and has bad to be repaired aev era! tlmea during the past year and aa the entire water aupply of the etty paaaea through It, It has been decided to replace It with concrete pipe If Inches In diameter which will have twice the capacity of the wooden pipe and will amply provide for the needa of the elty. The flow of water through this pipe la entirely a gravity proposition and Is subject to no pressure and a eoncrete pipe will answer tha pur pose as wall as aa Iron pipe and the coat will approximate only one-third us much, It Is pointed out The length of the pipe to be laid Is 2.160 feet and will be Installed under the supervision of City Engineer Qarnock. TO BE SENT TO CAMP CCSTER OR CAMP GRANT FOR DISCHARGE.

WISCONSIN'S INFANTRY ONLY NATIONAL GUARD UNIT TO CROS8 RHINE Tha landing of mora than 3,000 troops from Wisconsin and Michigan at the port of New York from the transport George Washington and Cape Finlatera was told about in yesterday'a dispatches. There were the men of the 127th and 118th Infantries, and these regiments, as first formed were all from Wisconsin the Michigan regiments being the 125th and 126th. Here la the per sonnel on the transports: CAPE FTN1STERE Twenty-alx officers and 685 men of 127th in fantry, field and staff, headquarters company, medical detachment. Company A and detachment of company; 6 offlcera and 21 men of 64th Infantry brigade headquarters; 8 officers and 175 men of base 109; 113 casual nurses; 85 casual officers and other casuals. GEORGE WASHINGTON Seventy-six officers and 2,212 men of 127th Infantry, less field and ataff headquarters company, Company A and detachment of Company Camp Custer; five offlcres and 81 men of 125th field hospital; six officers and 81 men of 127th field hospital; 88 officers and 32dlvislon headquarters; 266 men of 82d division troop and headquarters detachment, scattered; 103 officers and 2,898 men of 128th infantry, complete; 95 casual officers; Brest convalescent detachments.

The 127th and 128th regiments were in part the 64th brigade, and this brigade' the French officially termed "Les Terrible." It Is said they are the only American national guard troops to have crossed tha Rhine. The 127th was the regiment that I took Juvlgny and Fismea. In the sec ond battle of the Marne It lost fifty-six out of a total of seventy-two of-lcers. After the armistice they were stationed at Rosbach, Munderebach, Schenbleburg, Hartenfels, Frelrach-dorf and Herschbach, Germany. According to the officers, the men became so popular that when the outfit left for home the people of the towns turned out en masse to bid them farewell.

Col. Russell O. Langdon, a regular army officer, returned In com mand, with Lieut. Col. P.

J. ink of Beaver Dam, Wis, second in authority. Col. Zlnk has been twice wounded and wears the D. S.

C. and the Croix de Guerre with star and palm. The 128th was last commanded by Colonel Robert McCoy of 8parta. There two regiments, together with other units of the 32nd dlvisj-n were made up from the six Wisconsin regiments. The artillery units landed in Boston.

Among the telegrams received in Eau Claire yesterday was one to S. E. Ilorel, superintendent of the county aaylum from bia son Lieut. Ira S. Horel, announolhg sate arrival at Camp Merrltt, N.

J. Lieut Horel is now an officer of tha machine gun company of the 127th Infantry, which orlglnaly came from Ashland. Reception Committee. The members of the general' committee on the Homecoming were announced by Chairman Gilberteon yesterday and are aa follows: Altoona Cbarles Schubert, Geo. P.

Larson. AugustaJ. R. Shaver, Wallace Sister gives; her beau POST TQASTBES" jand Ma says: vffeed him well, and hell keep coming WISCONSIN as IT MP MEBBITT KX8AAOH COMES FltOM CO. HAN.

HONORED BY COUH. TRJKS FOR EXTRAOR. DLNARY VALOR Two trroch coveted croix da guarra waa beatowad upon Sergeant Frank Olomskl. Second Battalion Scoot Platoon, 117th Infantry, by Oaneral Kangln of tba French army at tba general division review which took place at SelUra, German 7, a mee aaga atatad, that waa received here yaatarday by Mrs. Katharine Olom kl, CIS Oermanla atreet.

Laat fall Oaneral Pershing In tha aama of tbo president decorated Bar gaaat Olomskl with tha distinguish ed service cross. Though tha aaga racaived from Cajip MerrltU New Jaraeyv did not give details of the second citation. Sergeant Olom- skl'a mother aald. yesterday that she believed the French honor waa for the aama service for which the American eroas waa given. The citation in the earlier instances read: "For extraordinary heroism In action near Terny 8orny, north of 8olsaona.

France, Augusta 31, 1918. When the advance of his battalion waa settled by heavy machine gun fire. Sergeant Olomak! went forward alone, advancing from one shellhole to another, under the heavy fire mentioned, and located the exact positions of enemy machine gun em placements. Wounded while accom plishing this dangerous mission, he nevertheless attempted to deliver his Information to battalion headquart ers. Again wounded while endeavor ing to reach the post of command, he gavo detailed information to an other soldier, wko reported to the.

battalion commander. Home ao dress: Mrs. K. Qldmskl, mother, 633 Oermanla Eau Claire, Wla." I0i IP 'WW: 'i' 1) FOR ELECTRICITY NOW! WIRE YOUR HOME We have a crew of expert workmen and com plete modern equipment. Estimates free.

Phone us. Have your wiring done before housecleaning time. EAU CLAIRE GAS SUPPLY CO. Opposite O'KIare Theater. Phone Red 130.

tHIII IIMIIIIHH WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY "BAYER" SENDS nOME A A LI' ABLE GEE-MAS FIELD GLASS (Rice Lake Cbronotype) Laroy Kline, formerly of thla city and one of the best athletes ever competing with the local high school, arrived at bis home In Rldgeland over a week ago. Before bis departure for home be had expressed to bis father a package containing two revolvers and a very valuable field glass that had been taken from a German officer, and the articles arrived last TUesdsy. Conductor Kline very proud of tha field glass for a war relic and takes great pleasure In viewing dis tant objects from the Blueberry. It Is claimed that tbe class makes objects plainly distinguishable at a distance of eight miles. A ABE FARMERS MAKING KO.NET (By H.

T. Volk In Waukesha Herald.) This query has been asked more or less by a number of people, and In the mind of the average city dweller there is a firm belief that the farmers are making considerable money. For real evidence they point to the number of autos owned by farmers. Upon first thought it does seem that the farmers are making much money. Never have they bee paid such high prices for their products.

Milk has remained in the neighborhood of 83.00 a hundred for the past three years, cream nas sold for several cents above the highest price ever paid for butter on the Elgin market, and the prices paid for cattle and hogs ha been a record-breaker. The situation wli bear closer an alysis. The average unskilled laborer in the cities gets about $3.00 per day for ten hours of work. Taking Into consideration the number of hours the farmer nuts in dally, to place his wage at 36, per day would not be giving him too much. Let us assume that he works 350 days In a year.

His totnl vearlv in should be that of $1,750. This he is rightfully entitled to for actual labor expended. However, he is a business man. He has an Investment and Ilka tha bu sines man should be entitled to adequate returns on bis Investment Placing on the debit side of the ledger the total amount received from the sale of milk, cream, butter, livestock and other farm products, plus a alight tangible rise in the price of land, and balance these against tbe blgb price of cattle, the cost of upkeep of house, barn, outbuildings, wagee paid to farm labor insurance coat and one will soon discover tbat farmers are not realising more than 3 per cent to Sper cent on their total investment. In fact wben the milk controversy was on two years ago in southern Wlsconsn and northern Illinois, an unprejudiced commission appointed by the government considered tbe ease of 1.000 farmers In these territories, and tbe report made ahows that above wage the farmer was making, they were realising but slightly over 3 per cent on their Investment, FA MOITS GEOGRAPHER HFXD FIRST PROTESTANT SERVICE Jesuit missionaries were among the first white visitors to Wisconsin.

and Catholic church services were held from the first coming of tbe white men to the state. The first Protestant church Berries on record. however, was bald at Green Bay IMS than one hundred years ago. Here had been for generatlona" a French aettlament and since 111! a 8tates garrison and fort. To Green Bay In the summer of 1820 came Rv.

Jededlah Morse, sent, by PresldentMonroe on a mis sion of investigation to tbe red men on the frontier. Morse was a prom inent New England preacher, who by dint of work as a compiler of i geography texts has come to be known as tbe "father of American geography." He was also the fath- er of the inventor of the electric telegraph, which perhaps affords his beet title to tame," While he was at Green Bay tba garrison storehouse was emptied and seated for a service: villagers and soldiers streamed In, and Rev. Morse preached to the assemblage the Urst Protestant sermon ever beard Wisconsin Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer package-marked with "Bayer Cross." The Ice Crea Question Easy to Solve This Year! Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill box. Insist on getting tbe Bayer package with the safety "Bayer Cross" on both package and on tablets. No other way! Ton most say "Bayer." Never ask for merely Aspirin tablets.

Tbe name "Bayer" means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proven safe by millions of people. Beware of counterfeits! Only recently a Brooklyn manufacturer was sent to tbo penitentiary tor flooding tbe country with talcum powder tab lets, which ho claimed to be Aspirin. 31 Let Your In tbe Bayer package are proper directions, and tbe dose for Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colda, Grippe, Influensal Colds, Nen-rltis and pain generally, "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," American made and ownert. ere sold la pocket boxes of tablets, which cost only a few cents, also ta bottles of 14 and bottles of 100 also capsules. Aspirin is tho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Mon-oacetlcacidester of Saltcylicacld.

ant Pay You want ice cream that is: Pure, Wholesome! Delicious. -Smooth as Sweet Cream. Heating PI for Your Liberty Bond To Get it say 66 0 IPTIT. How? Let's get down to old facta, or warm facts, if you pleaee. FIRST PAYMENTEvery unit of beat that coal contains is extracted aad atflued by tbe eclraitiflo construction of tbo GAS AXD SOOT CONSUMING device embodied ta onr neater.

SAVES FUEL, SAVES MONEY. SECOND PAYMXNTNot even a locomotive boiler fa built of a bettor grade ot lowearbon boiler-plate Iron (nog steed) titan la aaed la tbe construction of tan WEIR Every joint ta tbe entire heater la sealed tight, and for kepC TbJa wonderfcl con. atrncdoa means a saving la two ways. Can't loosen or break. Can't leak gas or smoke.

No repairs, No nnneccesary Interior decorations, THIRD PAYMENT Every beat loss In each room in your hone la Sgnred exactly, aad last Ute right amount of fresh, warm air is put there to take ft place, baking it a healthful, i comfort-ablo plaoa to llva in. to the Ice Cram Man (Pronouncetl ice cream tie luxe will make its appearance early this month. Wo provide heating plans aad estimatosvfree. Call at oat a bow rooms or phono for appointment. Mfg.

by SAVE DOCTOR BILLS SAVE MONEY, UECICE DAIRY CO. JORDAN-GEORGE w.r kV iliulsllia 210 South River St il Eau Claire, Wk MMlHOHwtlllllHllllllMimiltlllHStavi.